Jesse Jackson's famous use of "Hymietown" destroyed his political career. "Hymie" (from the name "Hyman") is in the Historical Dictionary of American Slang, "a Jewish man or boy--used derisively," with a first use of 1973.
13 February 1984, Washington Post, pg. a5:
In private conversations with reporters, (Jesse--ed.) Jackson has referred to Jews as "Hymie" and to New York as "Hymietown."
29 December 1993, New York Times, pg. B1:
While Mr. Farrakhan's own fiery speech on Dec. 18 in New York made no reference to his 1985 remark that Judaism was a "gutter religion," Mr. Muhammad at Kean was unsparing in attacking Jews and other whites.
Often affecting a Jewish accent or effeminate mannerisms, he sprinkled phrases like "Columbia Jew-niversity" and "Jew York City" through a rambling three-hour talk billed as "The Secret Relationship between Blacks and Jews."

